oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-07

UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A RIOT! OF THRILLS A HOWL! OF COMEDY A Scream! of Melodrama RICHARD TALMADGE IN "ON TIME" WILLIAM DUNCAN in "The FAST EXPRESS" POP TUTTLE.COMEDY TONIGHT Gene Stratton Porter's Famous Story "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" DEFENSE TEST DAY IS NOT HOLIDAY In a statement issued today, Major General Charles G. Morton commanding the Ninth Corps Area, declared that Defense Test Day, September 12 can be obliterated. PLAYER SOLD AT RECORD FIGURE ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7 — The purchase of "Chick" Hafey, outfielder of the Houston club of the Texas league, for "the largest price ever paid for any player by the local National league club," was announced here today by Sam Breedon president of the St. Louis Cardinals. He will report at the end of the present season. Breedon also announced that Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals, now is en route to the Pacific coast to engage in scouting duty and arrange this team a 1925 training quarters. Tagging All Bases (By I. N. S.) The Giants again won from the Cubs, 5 to 2 on four hits, scoring all their runs in the first inning. Both of the Cubs' runs were homers. The Tigers turned on the Yanks evening up the series with a 7 to 2 victory in a five inning affair. Whitehill held the champions to two hits, one of which was Babe Ruth's 36th homer. Dazzy Vance, chalked up his 18th victory of the season and halted Pittsburgh's winning streak as the Dodgers trimmed the Pirates 5 to 3. The Brooklyn star fanned ten batters. The Browns took their fifth straight game from Washington 6 to 5, advancing to within three and a half games of the leaders. The Indians scored six runs in the sixth and made it four straight from the Red Sox 8 to 5. The Braves finally won a game, beating the Cardinals 5 to 3. Cincinnati swept the series with the Phillies by capturing a five-inning game 3 to 2. Rain kept the Athletics and White Sox idle. Yesterday's Home Runs Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Nationals is going to visit Stockton next week of look over cities as a training camp for his team next spring. Anaheim is letting opportunities slip by. We have Stockton bested for spring climax; and we are near enough to Los Angeles for exhibition games in that city. We are surrounded by enough smaller cities to make exhibition games here a paying proposition. We have everything but the park and we have that if little money was forthcoming. It would be a big boost for Ann heim to have the great Rogers Hornshy and the rest of the Cardinals train here. We have every thing to land the proposition but the kick to put it over. Johnny Adams is risking his title to a good man in this Johnny Trambitus. Johnny may be one of these short lived champions but it cannot be said that he was a game. Johnny boxes before the movie light next Monday evening when he faces Young Lettis in the main event of the Wampus club's program. Tex Rickard is all smiles these days for the tickets for the Willis-Pirpo fight are not on sale yet, yet there has been thousands of orders booked. Tex says that the fight will be a sell out and that means 91,000 people scanned. Pirpo's training at Saratoga. He has his private secretary, cooks, trainers, sparing partners all settled and the public is paying one dollar per head to take a peep at the Pirpo training camp. Charles Paddock was able to defeat Germany's best in the 200 meter sprint but was unable to take the 200 meter event. Some of the American Olympic athletes en route from Sweden stopped off DEFENSE TEST DAY IS NOT HOLIDAY In a statement issued today, Major Geogal Charles G. Morton commanding the Ninth Corps Area, declared that Defense Test Day, September 12 can be observed without economic disturbance and that each community can make such arrangements as it desires to fit its own needs. The impression that a national holiday has been demanded by the War Department for September 12 has gained considerable headway but is entirely erroneous. The primary purpose of the defense test is to rehearse and to inspect the plans and processes which have been prepared, as directed by existing law, to meet any national emergency. This demonstration embraces two most important features. The first is the practice that will be given the military elements of population, the greatest benefits of which will accrue to the National Guard and the Organized Reserves, whose members have little opportunity to practice or to become proficient in the duties which would fall to them immediately upon the declaration of an emergency. The second feature is to bring the question of national defense before every citizen of the country and to let him see for himself what has been done by those in positions of responsibility to provide for the nation's security in time of emergency and to see just how closely the interests of the individual cities, the community and the nation are related. Some cities have already decided to devote the entire day to the demonstration, others the afternoon and still others the evening only. Any of these arrangements is considered satisfactory, provided the purpose of the test be kept in mind. It is left to each community to determine how this may best be accomplished and how much time can be devoted to the demonstration in that community. REPORT SHOOTING NEAR ROYAL VILLA TOKIO, Aug. 7.—Drastic measures were taken today to guard the prince regent and princess who are summering at Okinashima Villa, following a report to police that a pistol was fired near the villa at 1 o'clock this morning. While it is by no means certain The Browns took their fifth straight game from Washington 6 to 5, advancing to within three and a half games of the leaders. The Indians scored six runs in the sixth and made it four straight from the Red Sox 8 to 5. The Braves finally won a game, beating the Cardinals 5 to 3. Cincinnati swept the series with the Phillies by capturing a five-inning game 3 to 2. Rain kept the Athletics and White Sox idle. Yesterday’s Home Runs American Ruth, New York ... 1 36 Boone, Boston ... 1 9 Jacobson, St. Louis ... 1 15 National Harper, Phillies ... 1 7 Grantham Cubs ... 1 7 Cotter, Chicago ... 1 3 Smith, Boston ... 1 2 Totals National 326; American 284. LAST NITE’S FITES CINCINNATI—Billy Ryan of Cincinnati knocked out Tommy Billiarda of Philadelphia in the 8th round. SAN DIEGO—Kid Schill knocked out Johnny Leon; Young Harry Wills beat Joe Dooley; Jimmy Jackson and Joe De Leon drew; Mark Purco and Battling Chink fought to a draw. SAN FRANCISCO—Joe Roche took a decision from Bud Soules and Jack O'Dare won from Soldier Burke. THRILLING STUNTS FEATURE ‘OLD TIME’ Richard Talmadge, whose daredevil stunts have thrilled movie goers, will be seen at the United Theatre, on Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee in his latest and most exciting photoplay “On Time”. This is an unusually fantastic story into which are woven, by turns, stunts of the most thrilling nature, melodrama that is swift moving and filled with suspense and exciting action and comedy of an exceptional vein, that become uporariously funny. The theme revolves about the star in the role of Harry Willis, a young man with nothing but a desire to make good, a justly supreme confidence in himself, and a sometimes faithful valet of ebony hue. Mr. Casanova Clay. With his usually buoyant spirit, Richard Talmadge meets dangers one by one, and after a fashion that will thrill you, he overcomes them, jumping from the top of a telegraph pole to an adjoining roof, seven stories in the air, leaping from the upper balcony of his home to the ground in a startling chase after a fleeing thief, a sensational dash in an auto going at breakneck speed, a terrific battle at booked. Tex says that the fight will be a sell out and that means 91,900 people seated. Firpo is training at Saratoga. He has his private secretary, cooks, trainers, sparing partners all settled and the public is paying one dollar per head to take a peep at the Firpo training camp. Charles Paddock was able to defeat Germany’s best in the 200 meter sprint but was unable to take the 760 meter event. Some of the American Olympic athletes en route from Sweden stopped off long enough in Berlin to take part in a special meet. The travel tired Americans were able to take the honors in most of the events which was remarkable considering their tired, train weary condition. The Olympic games were a bust financially. The French people did not have the initiative or else did not take the interest to put the thing over. There will be quite a bunch of the local wrestling fans on hand to see Toots Mondt and Champion Ed Lewis do their stuff on the 13th. Few will hold out any hope that the cowboy will be able to defeat the champ but every one believes that Toots can make the champ do his dermest and that is quite considerable. There is quite a controversy concerning the affectiveness of the old toe hold as applied by Frank Goth or the head lock of Lewis. Some say that Lewis would have bested the great Goth with his head crusher. Goth was a marvel and few men could clamp on their pet holds on him. If he were in the game today and was to meet Lewis he would train to keep away from the champ’s crusher and with his speed he possibly could have evaded the Strangler. Zbyzko and Pat McGill wrestled one hour to a draw in Frisco Tuesday evening. Mike Romano got the decision over Ad Santel in a two-hour match, Romano securing the only fall with a head lock in one hour and a half. Ad must be slipping. He has been having a lot of trouble in his last few matches. If Roy Mabee can get back into shape and defeat Miller, he might take another whirl at the champion. If Miller again defeats Roy we feel that he stands a very good chance of taking old Ad down the line. Roy is angling for a real training partner. He was after Hack but Hack has gone to Frisco. He may get Romanoff Old Roma could teach Roy a few tricks and also get him into shape. Bert Colliame and Dave Shade are to have another go at Vermont. The bout will take place next Tuesday. Bert shaded Shade in their last meet but Dave has been booked. Tex says that the fight will be a sell out and that means 91,900 people seated. Firpo is training at Saratoga. He has his private secretary, cooks, trainers, sparing partners all settled and the public is paying one dollar per head to take a peep at the Firpo training camp. CHARLES GOSNAL A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" DEFENSE TEST DAY IS NOT HOLIDAY In a statement issued today, Major George Charles G. Morton commanding the Ninth Corps Area, declared that Defense Test Day, September 12 can be observed without economic disturbance and that each community can make such arrangements as it desires to fit its own needs. The impression that a national holiday has been demanded by the War Department for September 12 has gained considerable headway but is entirely erroneous. The primary purpose of the defense test is to rehearse and to inspect the plans and processes which have been prepared, as directed by existing law, to meet any national emergency. This demonstration embraces two most important features. The first is the practice that will be given the military elements of population, the greatest benefits of which will accrue to the National Guard and the Organized Reserves, whose members have little opportunity to practice or to become proficient in the duties which would fall to them immediately upon the declaration of an emergency. The second feature is to bring the question of national defense before every citizen of the country and to let him see for himself what has been done by those in positions of responsibility to provide for the nation’s security in time of emergency and to see just how closely the interests of the individual cities, the community and the nation are related. Some cities have already decided to devote the entire day to the demonstration, others-the afternoon and still others-the evening only. Any of these arrangements is considered satisfactory, provided the purpose of the test be kept in mind. It is left to each community to determine how this may best be accomplished and how much time can be devoted to the demonstration in that community. REPORT SHOOTING NEAR ROYAL VILLA TOKIO, Aug. 7.—Drastic measures were taken today to guard the prince regent and princess who are summering at Okinashima Villa, following a report to police that a pistol was fired near the villa at 1 o'clock this morning. While it is by no means certain REPORT SHOOTING NEAR ROYAL VILLA TOKIO, Aug. 7.—Drastic measures were taken today to guard the prince regent and princess who are summoning at Okinashima Villa, following a report to police that a pistol was fired near the villa at 1 o'clock this morning. While it is by no means certain that anyone was attempting harm against members of the Japanese imperial family, the police began combing the neighborhood for suspicious appearing persons. The villa is near Sendal, north of Tokio. SLEEP WALKER FALLS IN CANAL PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 7.—While walking in her sleep, Mrs. Minnie Malin, mother of three children, was drowned near here today. Mrs. Malin, wife of a rancher, left the ranch house and plunged into the Arizona canal, where her body was found later washing to and fro in a backwater. The woman had long been a somnambulist, investigating authorities learned. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA M. F. Ashley, Berkeley; E. E. Wilson, Hollywood; D. Zabriskie, Wm. A. Godshall, T. A. Madden, Frank Adams and Mrs. Estelle Roberts, Los Angeles; H. S. Minnick, San Jacinto and H. Steinberg, San Francisco. Mrs. E. Taylor left yesterday over the U. P. from Fullerton for Omaha, Neh., and Thomas E. Walters for Denver, Colo. 5 full days at CAMP CURRY With his usually buoyant spirit, Richard Talmadge meets dangers one by one, and after a fashion that will thrill you, he overcomes them, jumping from the top of a telegraph pole to an adjoining roof, seven stories in the air, leaping from the upper balcony of his home to the ground in a startling chase after a fleeing thief, a sensational dash in an auto going at breakneck speed, a terrific battle at overwhelming odds are but a few of this star's stunts in the curriculum that ends in success. Richard Talmadge is surrounded by a specially selected cast, consisting of charming Billie Dove, Stewart Holmes, George Slogman, Tom Wilson, Charles Clary and Douglas Gerard. The United Theatre program for these two days has been specially selected and a feature attraction on this bill will be William Duncan in that daring, railroad adventure story by Courtney Riley Cooper, "The Fast Express." Pop Tuttle, the funny rube comedian will be seen in a Plum Center Comedy, called "Russian Rumor," and the Pathe News showing the latest news in pictures from all parts of the world round out an exceptional program that will please everyone. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. E. Hammond and family of Fullerton will move to Anaheim in the next few days. They have bought a house through L. D. Larson of Harry F. Dierker, Realtor on North Paulina-st. B. F. Fogle has purchased four of the lots in the Estella Park Tract, Fullerton and there will likely be additional building activity in this attractive neighborhood in the near future. The deal was made through G. W. Leive of the Harry F. Dierker organization. Mr. Louise Yonkers, late of S Dakota, will soon move into his attractive new home on S. Claudina-st., purchased through Mr. Larsen of the Harry F. Dierker real estate office. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. J. WHIT-TIER, Suite 702, 421 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. TRADING RISES IN RAILROAD STOCKS NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Railroad stocks showed their ability to stage a moderate comeback in the stock market today after the industrial group had been churned around almostly for the greater part of the season and buying power appeared to have vanished. On a comparatively small volume of sales, Pere Marquette rose more than 3 points to a new high for the year at 65 1-8; Delaware, Lakawanna and Western made a gain of 4 1-2 points and sold at a new high at 137; New Jersey Central gained seven points at 237, also a new high; Norfolk and Western at 126, was up more than 2 points. There were no special developments to arrest the progress of profit taking sales, which have been increasing since Tuesday morning. The steel stocks had further stimulus today in the reports of increasing operations in the Sharon Steel Mills. The head of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. made a favorable comment on railroad steel orders and the American Steel and Wire Co., reported larger orders. U.S. Steel and the leading independent steels were in good demand at current prices, a good part of the buying of the former, it is believed, being for the account of the employees of the big corporation, to take part in the annual distribution of stock. Davison Chemical received a bad jolt when it was reported that the Vacuum Oil Co. had rejected the silica gel process of the company as a result of a thorotest of its usefulness in extracting gasoline and lubricating oil from crude oil. Most of the specialty stocks had their filing in the first hour when stocks like General Electric and Cast Iron Pipe went through buoyantly to higher price levels, after which they sagged back with the rest of the market and bullish demonstrations thereafter were few and far between. TOMORROW---$100 THE JEWEL BOX 4 Ladies' Cameo Rings 2 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons BETZSOLD STUDIOS— Six 4x6 Photos, mounted JACKSON DRUG CO.— Thermos Bottle Thermos Jug CONSTANCE TALMADGE JACK DEMPSEY — "A Society Knockout" LAST TIMES TONITE 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE "WANDERING HUSBANDS" Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ... 203 100 000—6 12 1 Boston ... 020 000 000—10 1 Halne and Gonzales; Genewich, Yeargin and Gibson. Cincinnati ... 060 000 00—6 11 0 Phila ... 000 120 20x—5 9 0 Cincinnati—Mays, May and Hargrave. Phila.—Glazner, Betts and Wilson. Chicago ... 010 000 200—3 8 0 New York ... 000 120 20x—5 9 0 Chicago—Blake, Jacobs and Hartnett. New York—Nehf and Snyder. Pittsburg ... 000 201 003—6 10 2 Brooklyn ... 110 140 30x—9 13 0 "GOLDFISH" WILL DISPEL GLOOD Tomorrow nite is Gift Night Tex says that the fight sell out and that means people seated Firpo's at Sarftoga. He has nis security, cooks, trainers, partners all settled and is paying one dollar per take a peep at the Firpo camp. Paddock was able to demand his best in the 200 print lot was unable to reach 600 meter event. Some American Olympic athletes from Sweden stopped off in Berlin to talk part of the meet. The travel tired were able to take most of the events which markable considering their in weary condition. Olympic games were a buat by. The French people have the initiative or else make the interest to put over. will be quite a bunch of wrestling fans on hand. Bots Mondt and Champion do the stuff on the will hold out any hope cowboy will be able to dechamp but every one he Tools can make the his dermest and that is insiderable. is quite a controversy the affectiveness of the old as applied by Frank the head lock of Lewis. that Lewis would have the great Gotch with his Gutch was a marr new men could clamp on holds on him. If he the game today and was Lewis he would train to from the champ's crush his speed he possibly evaded the Strangler. and Pat McGill wrestled a draw in Frisco Tuesday. Mike Romano got on over Ad Santel in a match, Romano securing all with a head lock in and a half. Ad must be He has been having a trouble in his last few If Roy Mabe can get shape and defeat Miller, take another whist atalon. If Miller again dewe feel that he stands a chance of taking old Ad line. angling for a real trainer. He was after Hack has gone to Frisco. He Romanoff. Old Roma h Roy a few tricks and into shape. Lima and Dave Shade are another go at Vernon will take place next Bert shaded Shade in meet but Dave has been Davison Chemical received a bad jolt when it was reported that the Vacuum Oil Co. had rejected the silica gel process of the company as a result of a thorotest of its usefulness in extracting gasoline and lubricating oil from crude oil. Most of the specialty stocks had their fling in the first hour when stocks like General Electric and Cast Iron Pipe went thru buoyantly to higher price levels, after which they sagged back with the rest of the market and bullish demonstrations thereafter were few and far between. Copper stocks failed to respond to the reports of higher prices in the copper metal trade and textile stocks did not benefit from authentic reports of resumption of activities in important facories. Traders in stocks apparently ferred to keep out of the market ket for the time being and await further developments. Cotton was irregular throut most of the day, foreign exchange was steady, money in good supply and discounts easy. The stock market exhibited firmer tendencies in the last hour when buying in good volume appeared in stocks which had been thrown overboard earlier in the day. Oil stocks under the leadership of Atlantic Refining, made a good showing. Pan American "B" was active at the best price for the current movement and Standard Oil of N. J. made a fractional gain. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Twenty-five cars valencias and one car grapefruit sold. Market easier on valencias in sizes 176s and larger; slightly higher on 200s and smaller. Valencia averages ranged from 330 to 640; grapefruit half boxes 125 to 180. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Potatoes: New stock local White Rose, $2.00@2.25; few fancy, $2.50; Stockton Burbanks, $2.59@2.65. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Oranges: Southern, special brands, $5.59@6.25; 200s and smaller, $3.00@3.75; market pack, $3.00@3.50; graded culls, 75c@1.40. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50@5.00; choice, $4.00@4.50. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands, $3.25@3.50; market pack, $2.50@2.75. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Butter 45e; Eggs, extras 26 1-2c; case count 35 1-2c; pulllets 33 1-2c. Poultry, hens 18c; broilers 25c; fryers, 25c. Rabbitts, unchanged. FULLERTON FRUIT SALES Pittsburg—Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.80 to $4.85. Lemons $1.55 to $3.50. ST. Louis ... 303 100 000—6 12 1 Boston ... 020 000 900—10 1 Haines and Gonzales; Genewich, Yeargin and Gibson. Cincinnati ...060 000 00—6 11 0 Phila ...000 030 000—3 91 Cincinnati—Mays, May and Hargrave, Phila.-Glaxner, Betts and Wilson. Chicago ...010 000 200—3 8 0 New York ...000 120 20x—5 9 0 Chicago—Blake, Jacobs and Hartnett. New York—Nehf and Snyder. Pittsburg .000 201 003—6 10 2 Brooklyn .110 140 30x—9 13 0 Pittsburg —Yde, Morrison, Stone and Schmidt. Brooklyn—Grimes and Taylor. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .400 100 200—7 13 2 Cleveland .010 101 200—7 12 1 Pennock and Schang: Smith and Myatt. First game: Phila ...302 00 002—7 10 3 St. Louis ...200 000 193—3 41 Gray and Perkins: Kolp, Lyons, Pruett, Bayne and Severid. Washin ...100 991 010—3 6 9 Chicago ...000 993 000—3 6 1 Johnson and Ruel: Robertson, Connally and Crouse. Boston ...002 200 000—4 11 0 Detroit ...000 993 002—2 9 0 Pullerton, Quinn and Picinich; Holloway, Dausa, Johnson, Wells and Bassler. AT THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL Ralph H. Brown, G. J. Hunter, J A. Dawson, H W. Skeem, A B. Carpenter and K. S. Littlejohn, Los Angeles; E B. Dreyfus, Ben Dreyfus and Peter Dreyfus, San Mateo. Opening An Hushman's Super Service Station OPENS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th SUPER SERVICE STATION OPENS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th FREE! Opening Day 1 GALLON EASTERN OIL, with every 5 Gallons of Gasoline Only 1 gallon oil to a customer Red Crown and Associated Gasoline Highest Grade Motor Oils Gus H. Hushman, Prop. REME Corner Broadway and Los Angeles St. SEEKS ANNULMENT SANTA ANA, Aug. 7.—Her husband had a wife living at the time of her marriage to him, it was indicated today in a suit for annulment of the marriage of Florence A. Baumbaugh of New York City to J. E. Baumbaugh filed by Mrs. Baumbaugh No. 2. H. Delmar Thurber of Fullerton represents Mrs. Baumbaugh, who asks the court to restore her maiden name, Florence A. Newkamp. Try a Classified Ad for results. W----$100 in Gifts Given Away Free RAPPO OUTLET STORE LADIES SPORT DRESS, value ..... $25.00 PARISIAN MILLINERY STORE Two Ladies' Hats ACKSON DRUG CO. Thermos Bottle Thermos Jug ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER Picture—"Appeal to the Great Spirit." CURRAN & FULFER An order for 200 Calling Cards, any style. ON THE SCREEN IN "THE GOLDFISH" CALIFORNIA NEWS FLASHES CALIFORNIA Phone 758 MISS OLIVE KEMPIN at the Console Theater Flowers, Courtesy Flower Shop Coming Sunday, to Thrill and Astonish You! JESSE L. LADY presents a JAMES CRUZE production the COVERED WAGON' A Paramount Picture GOLDFISH" WILL DISPEL GLOOMS norrow nite is Gift Night and played by Jack Mulhall, Jean Hersholt and William Conkin. Two of the husbands are divorced, that is to say they are handed the fatal CLUB TO BOOST FOR SUPERVISOR Plans for the organization of GOLDFISH" WILL DISPEL GLOOMS Narrow site is Gift Night and beautiful gifts will be given to our patrons. Amongst curious gifts are an order for hundred calling cards from Anch & Fulter; four ladies' rings and two dozen silver coins from the Jewel Box; a sport dress from Rappo Outerwear; two ladies' hats from Aristian Millinery Shop; six photos mounted from the Bots-studios; a thermos bottle andarmos jug from the Jackson Co., and a beautiful picture. Appeal to the Great Spirit." Constance Talmadge's admirers shoot with joy when they see "The Goldfish," a First Nautical picture which will be shown in California theater tomorrow. Constance has definitely de- the field of costume drama as resumed her activities as edienne. And her come- made in a comedy which hide'splitter." The Goldfish," which was ad by Jerome Storm, Con- has three husbands, roles played by Jack Mulhall, Jean Hersholt and William Cookin. Two of the husbands are divorced, that is to say they are handed the fatal bowl of goldfish which gives them their congee, and the third husband conveniently dies. Just as Constance is about to marry her fourth husband, the Duke of Middlesex, a series of events occur which throw her back into the arms of her first husband and all ends happily. "The Goldfish" was adapted by C Gardner Willivan from Gladys Unger's stage play in which Marjorie Rambeau was featured. Jack Mulhall's Constance's leading man. Others having prominent roles in the cast are Jean Hersholt, Za Su Pitts, Edward Connelly, William Conklin, Nellie Bly Baker, Leo White and Frank Elliott. Jack Dempsey offers his latest two reel, "A Society Knockout," and Int. News along with fine musical accompaniment conclude a perfect evening's entertainment. Last time tonight of "Wander-ing Husbands," and five big acts of vaudeville. Try a Classified Ad for results. CLUB TO BOOST FOR SUPERVISOR Plans for the organization of X Schumacher Club in Anaheim have been made, and work of organization is expected to be completed at a meeting to be held at an early date, it is announced. Bob White is temporary chairman and J. H. Heffron temporary secretary of the organization, and an executive committee is in the course of being appointed by the chairman, which in turn is expected to appoint several suz-committees. The purpose of the club is to boost the candidacy of Wm. Schumacker to re-election to the county board of supervisors. Members of the club say that Mr. Schumacher stands solely upon his past record as supervisor in which his friends claim he has been instrumental in saving the taxpayers of this district nearly a quarter of a million dollars in the construction of dependable roads. He is chairman of the supervisors' committee on roads, and his friends say that his record is one of which this district may justly be proud. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. g Announcement! Robt.V.Jensen IS NOW AT HIS NEW LOCATION Broadway & Los Angeles Sts. Batteries Carburetors IS NOW AT HIS NEW LOCATION Broadway & Los Angeles Sts. Batteries Prestolite Gould FRIENDLY SERVICE Carburetors Rayfield Stromberg Zenith AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS RADIO AND SUPPLIES GIVEN FREE! $25 STORAGE BATTERY $100 RADIO SET COMPLETE ASK US! EMEMBER: Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM